17 
Geinitzina postcarbon ica, Spandel. 
(Plate IV, Fig. 3.) 
Geinitzina postcarbonica, Spandel, 1901, Abhandl. der Naturliist. G-esellsch. in Niirnberg, 
p. 15 (Author’s copy), Figs. 8a-d. 
No specimen of the above was isolated from the limestone washings. 
It was, however, occasionally seen in thin sections of the limestone. Fig. 3 
gives one a good idea of the peculiarly shaped test, as seen in a longitudinal 
section. 
Occurrence. — In the limestone of Pokolbin, New South Wales. 
Genus — LUNUCAMMINA, Spandel. 
Lunucammina, cf. permian a, Spandel. 
(Plate III, Figs. G, 12.) 
Lunucammina perniiana, Spandel, 1898, Die Foram. des deutschen Zechsteines, p. 8, 
Figs. 5a, c. 
Observations. — The specimens here figured are those seen in thin 
sections of the limestone. Fig. 8 is taken at right-angles to the lateral faces 
of the shell, whilst Fig. 12 represents a section nearly parallel with the plane 
of compression. The distinct tabulation of the shell- wall and the small 
central apertures at the summits of the later chambers may be noted in the 
above figures. 
Occurrence. — In thin sections of the limestone from Pokolbin, New 
South Wales. 
Genus — MAPGINULINA, d'Orbigny. 
Marginulina, cf. breoni, Terquem, sp. 
(Plate III, Fig. 11.) 
Den tali na breoni , Terquem, 1863, Mem. Acad. Imp. Metz (1862-3), p. 176, PI. VII, Fig. 16. 
Observations. — The fragment of a test with elongate oblique chambers, 
and having a rugose exterior, which is here figured, seems most, nearly allied 
to Terquem’s shell from the Lower Lias of France. 
Occurrence. — In a section of limestone, Pokolbin, New South Wales. 
